Vangelis Perris: Why did he cry on camera?;

With Vangelis Perris crying in front of his camera “All” the show started, on Monday night.

The reason the well-known journalist cried in front of the camera was none other than the "pain" caused by Elena Papavasiliou's departure from Dancing With The Stars.

In fact, the sexy presenter was a guest on Monday's show and among other things she made a spicy revelation. When asked about how often she has sex in her daily life, Elena Papavasiliou joked and answered: “While I was on Dancing With The Stars, I didn't have time to have sex".

Source : yupiii.gr

Honda CB1100: Finally in Greece

The most impressive, in terms of features at least, modern classic is now in our country. The reason, of course, is for CB 1100 which will only be available in an ABS version.
The mere thought that a 4-cylinder air-cooled model would go into production had caused a pleasant stir among retro motorcycle enthusiasts and beyond.. First time we saw the CB1100 "live" was the 2007 and after three years we also saw it in production. The technology that has been used in the in-line 4-cylinder is much higher than the classic engine suggests.

Can use heatsinks (new design that differs significantly from the,what we knew in the past), to keep his temperature at normal levels, however, the in-line 4-cylinder is not lacking in technology and manages to pass the emissions specification hurdle with ease. It pays off 89 horses at 7.500 rpm. with the torque touching the 9,4 kgm on 5.000 rpm. it is fed by a spray body and has two overhead camshafts. In short, it is the most powerful modern classic currently on the market. Other elements that characterize the Honda motorcycle are the attention to detail and of course its nostalgic character, obvious from whichever side you look at it. Finally, the CB1100 will be available in only one version with the ABS system as standard equipment.

The CB1100 is now also available in our country. You can learn more about this by calling 210-3483300.

Source: mototriti.gr

The radiance of Apollo in ancient Corinth

Inauguration of the electric lighting of the monument on Saturday 26 January

The temple of Apollo in ancient Corinth is now illuminated and shining in the night after the completion of the project of electrification, the inauguration of which will take place on Saturday 26 January on 7 at night. The 17th Ephorate of Antiquities, which prepared the study in the summer of 2012 in collaboration with the architectural lighting company Diathlasis SA., to be subsequently approved unanimously by the Central Archaeological Council.
The projection of the monument and not the imposition of lighting on it was the basic principle of the study, but also the adaptation of the intensities both to itself and to its immediate environment, the performance of the shadings and the highlighting of the building material of its construction which was the porolit. Of course, the energy saving and the reversibility of the operation were taken into account in case it is decided to restore the temple, while an attempt was made to avoid light pollution.
The execution of the project is due to the engineer – engineer Mr. Georgios Veronikis in collaboration with the Smart Electric company, while it should be noted that it could not have been implemented without the cultural sponsorship of Club Hotel Casino Loutraki S.A., which was made following a relevant request from the ΓΖ΄ EPKA.
The temple of Apollo (550 – 540 e.g.) is an important monument, which marks the beginnings of the application of the Doric style in ancient architecture while reflecting the economic strength and commercial power of the city of Corinth in archaic times, when the city emerged as a leading power of the Greek world by establishing strong colonies.
But after the destruction of the city, the 146 B.C. and its re-establishment now as a colony of the family of the Roman emperor Octavian Augustus, the temple was remodeled, possibly to house the imperial cult. Its ruins have been visible for centuries but actually its first excavation took place in 1886 by the German archaeologist Wilhelm Derpfeld. Today, in addition to the foundation of the monument, seven columns of the western part of the occasion stand in place, as well as the southwest corner of the archway.
Source : tovima.gr

The radiance of Apollo in ancient Corinth

Inauguration of the electric lighting of the monument on Saturday 26 January

The temple of Apollo in ancient Corinth is now illuminated and shining in the night after the completion of the project of electrification, the inauguration of which will take place on Saturday 26 January on 7 at night. The 17th Ephorate of Antiquities, which prepared the study in the summer of 2012 in collaboration with the architectural lighting company Diathlasis SA., to be subsequently approved unanimously by the Central Archaeological Council.
The projection of the monument and not the imposition of lighting on it was the basic principle of the study, but also the adaptation of the intensities both to itself and to its immediate environment, the performance of the shadings and the highlighting of the building material of its construction which was the porolit. Of course, the energy saving and the reversibility of the operation were taken into account in case it is decided to restore the temple, while an attempt was made to avoid light pollution.
The execution of the project is due to the engineer – engineer Mr. Georgios Veronikis in collaboration with the Smart Electric company, while it should be noted that it could not have been implemented without the cultural sponsorship of Club Hotel Casino Loutraki S.A., which was made following a relevant request from the ΓΖ΄ EPKA.
The temple of Apollo (550 – 540 e.g.) is an important monument, which marks the beginnings of the application of the Doric style in ancient architecture while reflecting the economic strength and commercial power of the city of Corinth in archaic times, when the city emerged as a leading power of the Greek world by establishing strong colonies.
But after the destruction of the city, the 146 B.C. and its re-establishment now as a colony of the family of the Roman emperor Octavian Augustus, the temple was remodeled, possibly to house the imperial cult. Its ruins have been visible for centuries but actually its first excavation took place in 1886 by the German archaeologist Wilhelm Derpfeld. Today, in addition to the foundation of the monument, seven columns of the western part of the occasion stand in place, as well as the southwest corner of the archway.
Source : tovima.gr